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Aug 25, 2013
08/13
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ALJAZAM
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88. >> you got a lot of guys in these. >> the state of louisiana has the highest incarceration rate in the entire country. twice the u.s. average. 38,000 people come through o.p.p. every year. some do not survive. according to federal investigators, 40 inmates have died here since 2006. 25 prisoners hospitalized every month. the jail had 698 prisoner assaults last year, including 32 stabbings. this photo shows the aftermath of a recent stabbing in the jail. the sheriffs' office issued a statement that a prisoner received "superficial cuts." in this bunk, two guards are on duty. >> who it is watching the inmates while you're in there? from up there. >> horror stories are abundant, documented in federal lawsuits. durrell rashard, who was just released, was sexually assaulted in o.p.p.. >> this is like another inmate? >> yes. he woke me up early in the morning and told me to get in the shower, and by him saying that, pretty much, you have to do what he says, and i was forced to get in the shower. and after i get in the shower, i notice that he has a shank, and he places it by the entrance
88. >> you got a lot of guys in these. >> the state of louisiana has the highest incarceration rate in the entire country. twice the u.s. average. 38,000 people come through o.p.p. every year. some do not survive. according to federal investigators, 40 inmates have died here since 2006. 25 prisoners hospitalized every month. the jail had 698 prisoner assaults last year, including 32 stabbings. this photo shows the aftermath of a recent stabbing in the jail. the sheriffs' office...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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CNBC
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the history of popeyes's louisiana heritage. it does reinvent the brand for the guest. >> how can you expand it? >> well we have been a great dinner concept for taking it home for your family. what's growing for us is portable on the food for lunch and dinner. when you're launching the waffle tenders, it's great car food. >> and when i speak to sally at the buffalo wild wings, the chicken prices are coming down. that's meaningful for you? >> absolutely. we had a great profitable quarter. >> i should have talked about it earlier. it's amazes. >> our franchise restaurants are making 23% profit before rent which is outstanding. as our average unit volumes grow it's getting better and bert. that's a great story. >> is there some kitchen lab that you have? because i ask that because the promotions are rather dramatic. there are other chain, i don't immediate to slag them, the innovation has stopped. the national ads -- i feel there's a treasure hunt aspect about them. >> yes. the treasure hunt starts and we have this place called lou
the history of popeyes's louisiana heritage. it does reinvent the brand for the guest. >> how can you expand it? >> well we have been a great dinner concept for taking it home for your family. what's growing for us is portable on the food for lunch and dinner. when you're launching the waffle tenders, it's great car food. >> and when i speak to sally at the buffalo wild wings, the chicken prices are coming down. that's meaningful for you? >> absolutely. we had a great...
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Aug 25, 2013
08/13
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CNN
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a sinkhole in parish, louisiana, swallowed an entire row of cyprus trees. that's unliking anything i've ever seen. this started last year when a pit was that 400 feet wide opened up. it's grown since prompting mandatory evaluations. and the sinkhole was caused by a drilling of a well into an underground salt mine. there's in way to fill it. it could actually double in size to what it is now. the state is now suing the company who owns the mine. >> tloez 20 or 30 foot tall trees. >> unbelievable. >> natural toilet bowl. >> kind of like, yeah. >>> well moving on, this going to refer to a word i've never heard of before. in arizona the area was hit by a monster sandstorm called a haboob. 12,000 people lost power and more than 50 power poles were knocked down from heavy winds pap they experienced thunder, lightning and flash floods. >> i would think that you would have experienced a sandstorm. >> i have experienced sand storms. i had no idea they were called that. now i know. >> now you're going to use the word all the time. >> use it all the time. >>> moving o
a sinkhole in parish, louisiana, swallowed an entire row of cyprus trees. that's unliking anything i've ever seen. this started last year when a pit was that 400 feet wide opened up. it's grown since prompting mandatory evaluations. and the sinkhole was caused by a drilling of a well into an underground salt mine. there's in way to fill it. it could actually double in size to what it is now. the state is now suing the company who owns the mine. >> tloez 20 or 30 foot tall trees. >>...
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Aug 26, 2013
08/13
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CNNW
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. >>> now to a horrifying scene in louisiana. an 8-year-old boy accused of shooting and killing his 87-year-old caregiver after reportedly playing a video game. the case is renewing a fierce debate as to whether the violent games are to claim. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this case really has the potential to steer up a couple of debates, the gun debate as well as how media and particularly video games really effect children. a neighborhood is stunned after investigators say an 8 year old shot and killed his 87-year-old caregiver maurice mothers. >> it is a shock to me as much as everything else. >> reporter: the little boy told sheriff's deputies it was an accident. the sheriff's department said their evidence has led investigators to believe the 8-year-old juvenile intention mrs. smothers in the back of the head as she sat in her living room watching television. the boy was playing the popular video game grand theft auto 4. >> playing during the shooting and still on the television when police arrived cannot be over
. >>> now to a horrifying scene in louisiana. an 8-year-old boy accused of shooting and killing his 87-year-old caregiver after reportedly playing a video game. the case is renewing a fierce debate as to whether the violent games are to claim. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this case really has the potential to steer up a couple of debates, the gun debate as well as how media and particularly video games really effect children. a neighborhood is stunned after...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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adams's or born in louisiana race in what, still feels there is injustice in america and besides the picture bridget concludes this way, america talks about the founding fathers as if they were not slavers who also sold their black children because of the color of their skin. what country has moved on with totally quality for blacks where a man can be a man? >> guest: many countries have. one of the great conflict of living where i live is i don't feel the burden of that. that social mobility is quite accessible and it is a wonderful space and wonderful democracy and it shows what great qualities can come to small don know how to answer that question about america. i do think the power as frederick douglass says, concedes nothing without a demand, never has and never will. it is probably true advantage once gained expresses itself in an effort to maintain itself. and peoples then learn not to know each other so as to be able to dismiss steeple's sufferings that they have relegated to another place unseen to them and so perhaps that is what happens. i can't begin to guess what it is l
adams's or born in louisiana race in what, still feels there is injustice in america and besides the picture bridget concludes this way, america talks about the founding fathers as if they were not slavers who also sold their black children because of the color of their skin. what country has moved on with totally quality for blacks where a man can be a man? >> guest: many countries have. one of the great conflict of living where i live is i don't feel the burden of that. that social...
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Aug 18, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 104
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he was from louisiana. he worked in a row boats for a while porter. when i met him, he had a little water pump year and a little pecan tree and he was cutting down the pecan tree to burn fire to keep himself warm. he was five-foot five site.iron crate. the iron crate was too small, so he had to beekeepers box for his head. i remember looking inside and there were vienna sausage cans, empty ones that he put in the credit saves to keep the place from falling. chickens have a better roost than he did. this is where he was living. we found and a half a century later and he was paribas. he thought we were government workers here to maybe inspect the house, shut it down, whatever. i told them no, we were here to tell his story. standing in the old to the relay could be said was the biggest body of freshwater west of the mississippi, 800 square miles right here in the middle of california. these cotton growers from the south were chased out by the bull weasel, came last and they claim this land, this blakely and. they took the rivers and dams them and shoved
he was from louisiana. he worked in a row boats for a while porter. when i met him, he had a little water pump year and a little pecan tree and he was cutting down the pecan tree to burn fire to keep himself warm. he was five-foot five site.iron crate. the iron crate was too small, so he had to beekeepers box for his head. i remember looking inside and there were vienna sausage cans, empty ones that he put in the credit saves to keep the place from falling. chickens have a better roost than he...
80
80
Aug 17, 2013
08/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 80
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he was from louisiana. he worked in the railroads for a while as a porter. when i met him, he was -- he had a water pump here and a little pecan tree, and he was cutting down the pecan tree to burn fire to keep himself warm. he was five-foot-five, sleeping on a little iron crate. the crate was too small for him, so he had a wooden beekeeper's box for his head. there were -- i'll looking inside, and there were veinna sausage cans, empty ones, that had had put in the corners to keep the place from falling. literally, chickens have a better roost than had did, and this is where he was living. he came, you know, we found him a half century later, and he was nervous, thought we were government workers here to maybe inspect the house, shut it down, whatever. i said, new york city we're -- i said, no, we're here to tell his story. we're standing in the old lake basin. it was the biggest body of fresh water west of the mississippi, 800 square miles of lake right here in the middle of california, and these cotton grower from the south, chased out by the bull weevil c
he was from louisiana. he worked in the railroads for a while as a porter. when i met him, he was -- he had a water pump here and a little pecan tree, and he was cutting down the pecan tree to burn fire to keep himself warm. he was five-foot-five, sleeping on a little iron crate. the crate was too small for him, so he had a wooden beekeeper's box for his head. there were -- i'll looking inside, and there were veinna sausage cans, empty ones, that had had put in the corners to keep the place...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
by
CSPAN2
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eye 74
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discussions and our disaster resilience series which cohosted with the pennington foundation of baton rouge, louisiana. for those of you interested in the series i would encourage you to visit our website, csis.org to learn more about those events including interviews and videos. natural disasters represent a significant challenge. on average we experience 10 severe weather events each year, exceeding $1 billion in damage. in the 1980s the annual average was only two such even events. in 2012 alone disastrous cost the u.s. an estimated $110 billion making it the second most costly year in disasters in recent decades. adjusting disasters and the cost goes will acquire us to -- our long-term efforts to build resilience for communities, businesses, government agencies and individuals are better prepared for and can recover more quickly and more fully from natural disasters. to discuss how we can make building and resilient nation more effective and more of a priority, we're joined today by dissing bush panel of experts. first i would like to introduce david heyman who'll be living a few opening remarks.
discussions and our disaster resilience series which cohosted with the pennington foundation of baton rouge, louisiana. for those of you interested in the series i would encourage you to visit our website, csis.org to learn more about those events including interviews and videos. natural disasters represent a significant challenge. on average we experience 10 severe weather events each year, exceeding $1 billion in damage. in the 1980s the annual average was only two such even events. in 2012...
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100
Aug 10, 2013
08/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 100
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and the haitians -- we owe so much because the haitian revolution, first of all, made possible in louisiana purchase because napoleon was done with it as a result of that humiliating defeat. secondedly, after haiti, after that revolution the north atlantic slave trade was ended by britain and the united states. and the last sort of breadth of that was the end of the civil war. americans know nothing about the story. we owe so much to those haitians, exslaves who defeated four of the most powerful army of the government in well twelve and a half year war. one of the great story in history. >> host: this month on booktv's in-depth program, author and activist randall robinson. he is the author of five non-fiction books. here they are. beginning in 1998. mr. robinson wrote "defending the spirit." finally an unbrokenning a any haiti from revolution to the kidnapping of a president. 202 is the area code if you like to dial in and participate in the conversation. you can contact us via e-mail booktv@c-span.org. or social media. you can make a comment on facebook.com/booktv. or send us a tweet@boo
and the haitians -- we owe so much because the haitian revolution, first of all, made possible in louisiana purchase because napoleon was done with it as a result of that humiliating defeat. secondedly, after haiti, after that revolution the north atlantic slave trade was ended by britain and the united states. and the last sort of breadth of that was the end of the civil war. americans know nothing about the story. we owe so much to those haitians, exslaves who defeated four of the most...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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CSPAN2
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eye 77
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suddenly texas, arkansas, most of louisiana is cut away. you cannot get there in more. and so all those supplies, the food, the manpower coming from the mississippi to the confederacy coming east stops. does not happen anymore. union controls the river. the other thing is the expert is of real hope. the growth coming from the east stopped at the river. things would come back for. that stopped because now the union army controls the railroad . they cut it on. you cannot underestimate the power of rage and real rooms during the civil war. it'd have trucks. it was reason gallons. the union army by capturing expert stops all that from that whole part of the country. the other part of this is now the mississippi river is wind up for the union army to use, the union need be used to transport material, man, food, equipment, whatever they needed to the south. it very definitely is the beginning of the end for the confederacy. a lot of people in the confederacy know this. there are "the book to that effect, but that is the history lesson. you have people like john pemberton. he
suddenly texas, arkansas, most of louisiana is cut away. you cannot get there in more. and so all those supplies, the food, the manpower coming from the mississippi to the confederacy coming east stops. does not happen anymore. union controls the river. the other thing is the expert is of real hope. the growth coming from the east stopped at the river. things would come back for. that stopped because now the union army controls the railroad . they cut it on. you cannot underestimate the power...
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157
Aug 1, 2013
08/13
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CURRENT
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but the cops in baton rouge, louisiana, who decided to flirt with gay guys, and then bring gay guys home and then arrest them for for bids unnatural behave. being gay or gay marriage is unnatural. the chairman of the georgia g.o.p. made the claim as have kirk cameron said being gay is unnatural as opposed to 80s perms. for something so unnatural it occurred an awful lot in nature. they documented gay love in 15 down species. gay hate, one. just like kirk cameron screaming at two gay dolphins, you're not behaving natural. let's stop talking about straight marriage is natural. i'm not against marriage, i think it's the most beautiful gift you can give to your parents' friends. mating with one partner for life. i'm not against monogamy. most species mate for a season or two and then move on, charlie sheen. but future species mate for life. sarah palin should know, the wonderfuls she likes to kill kill--the wolves she likes to kill, they're monogopomous,. i think it can be the most beautiful thing beyond romance, and who knows mating for life we're bringing our own evolution, in a thousand g
but the cops in baton rouge, louisiana, who decided to flirt with gay guys, and then bring gay guys home and then arrest them for for bids unnatural behave. being gay or gay marriage is unnatural. the chairman of the georgia g.o.p. made the claim as have kirk cameron said being gay is unnatural as opposed to 80s perms. for something so unnatural it occurred an awful lot in nature. they documented gay love in 15 down species. gay hate, one. just like kirk cameron screaming at two gay dolphins,...
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415
Aug 25, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWS
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justice department targeting school vouchers in louisiana. districts still under desegregation order. the justice department says it disrupts racial balance. governor bobby jindal says the administration is trying to keep kids trapped in failing schools. >>> beginning this fall, the marine corps will allow enlisted women to participate in basic infantry training. all part of research about what ground jobs could be open to women. clayton. >>> more trouble for obama care. delta air lines warning its health care costs are set to skyrocket by nearly $100 million next year under the affordable care act. this as the president says we are getting costs under control. >> we're starting to get health care cost under control. we don't have an urgent deficit crisis. the only crisis we have is one manufactured in washington and it's ideological. >> who is really paying the price for reform? joining us now town hall.com political editor and radio talk show host. when you heard the president make those remarks in scranton, pennsylvania, what did you think
justice department targeting school vouchers in louisiana. districts still under desegregation order. the justice department says it disrupts racial balance. governor bobby jindal says the administration is trying to keep kids trapped in failing schools. >>> beginning this fall, the marine corps will allow enlisted women to participate in basic infantry training. all part of research about what ground jobs could be open to women. clayton. >>> more trouble for obama care. delta...
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80
Aug 8, 2013
08/13
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FOXNEWS
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one republican member of the senate, david vitter, from louisiana, coming out on the record saying congress should not being exempt. at least one is fighting for this. rest of the republicans i know they're in recess, where are they on this issue? points to a bigger problem, bill and doug. doug may agree of me on this. the most destructive division in the united states is not between republicans and democrats or conservative and liberals. it is between the ruling elites and the rest of us. between the ruling elite and regular folks. because the rest of us are getting screwed every day. exactly. bill: people are losing faith in the institution of government and this is a case in point. if you like your insurance you can keep your insurance, unless you're a member about congress and you can do whatever you want, doug. >> that is absolutely the case and monica couldn't be more correct. bottom line, the average working american is struggling. he or she doesn't have a chance to opt out of laws to get special exemptions. and that's why resentment against congress is so strong, is the american peo
one republican member of the senate, david vitter, from louisiana, coming out on the record saying congress should not being exempt. at least one is fighting for this. rest of the republicans i know they're in recess, where are they on this issue? points to a bigger problem, bill and doug. doug may agree of me on this. the most destructive division in the united states is not between republicans and democrats or conservative and liberals. it is between the ruling elites and the rest of us....
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647
Aug 11, 2013
08/13
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KPIX
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from african-killer honest he bees in the southwest to louisiana to the spread of the burmese python in the florida everglades. all part of a scary trend. >> everywhere we look, we see species that are spreading and damaging our natural eco-systems now. and when scientists look into the future, they see the potential for many more damaging species. >> reporter: you make it sound like we're under attack everywhere. >> we are under attack everywhere. >> reporter: david lodge is a biologist at the university of notre dame. he says our agricultural system depends on plant and animal species imported to america, like wheat and cows and pigs. but that doesn't make them invaders >> an invasive species is a species that's been transported from one part of the planet to the other by people. and a species that has a harmful impact. >> reporter: and typically transported by design, by accident, a little bit of both? >> both. lots of invasive species have been transported by accident in the ball after water of ships or as a hidden pest on plants that have been imported. but many have also been i
from african-killer honest he bees in the southwest to louisiana to the spread of the burmese python in the florida everglades. all part of a scary trend. >> everywhere we look, we see species that are spreading and damaging our natural eco-systems now. and when scientists look into the future, they see the potential for many more damaging species. >> reporter: you make it sound like we're under attack everywhere. >> we are under attack everywhere. >> reporter: david...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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KPIX
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. >>> take a look at this, this giant sinkhole in southern louisiana. it swallowed trees in a matter of seconds last night. sinkhole first appeared more than a year ago in assumption parish. it now covers 25 acres. it's hundreds of feet deep. it's expected to keep growing. the sinkhole has caused a little tidal wave in that swamp. i'm always amazed that somebody has a camera somewhere to capture that. it's amazing video. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the panama canal is the most famous shortcut in the world, but after 99 years, shippers say it is not big enough anymore. we'll show you the historic project to expand the canal. that's ahead. >>> and only on "cbs this morning," an answer to one of the lasting questions from watergate. who erased 18 minutes from richard nixon's oval office tapes? we'll hear from two investigators in a moment, but first the nixon presidential library has released the final 340 hours of those tapes. they were recorded more than a year before the watergate scandal forced nixon out of offic
. >>> take a look at this, this giant sinkhole in southern louisiana. it swallowed trees in a matter of seconds last night. sinkhole first appeared more than a year ago in assumption parish. it now covers 25 acres. it's hundreds of feet deep. it's expected to keep growing. the sinkhole has caused a little tidal wave in that swamp. i'm always amazed that somebody has a camera somewhere to capture that. it's amazing video. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up...
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1.8K
Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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WFDC
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go to louisiana, get you a damn chicken, and hang it on a tree by the lake, and put a hook in there, and the crocodile's going to come and chomp on it. get the crocodile and go get you a cheap purse. take the crocodile skin and cut it out and stitch it up, and put thompson's water seal on it. >> she say, oh, i can't fire her because, quote, she's a great pern. >> you hear that all the time. why did you go in there knowing you didn't want to buy a bag? >> i want to see if i could go to the knockoff place and get one just like it. i know what i'm doing. >>> time to "caption this" brought to you by novation, the your money when you need it people. >>> "dish nation," we need laughs from you. >> let's look at today's photo of prince charles. >> prince charles, excited about his first trip to build-a-bear. >> pince charles on the next "to catch a predator." >> we'll pick our favorite and read it on friday's show. >>> next -- >> jenner taking on obama, but kim and kanye didn't even take time for her son's birthday party. >>> we've got the pictures to prove it. >> she's known for her red car
go to louisiana, get you a damn chicken, and hang it on a tree by the lake, and put a hook in there, and the crocodile's going to come and chomp on it. get the crocodile and go get you a cheap purse. take the crocodile skin and cut it out and stitch it up, and put thompson's water seal on it. >> she say, oh, i can't fire her because, quote, she's a great pern. >> you hear that all the time. why did you go in there knowing you didn't want to buy a bag? >> i want to see if i...